Skin color affects the capacity to form vitamin D3 as children with dark complexion need 5-10 times more sun exposure to generate the same amount of vitamin D3 compared to fair-skinned children, and therefore are at increased risk of vitamin D deficiency when exposure to sun is limited (Holick, 2005). Recently the recommendations on protecting the skin from sunshine to reduce the risk of skin cancer later in life has been debated as it may increase the risk of vitamin D deficiency (Stechschulte et al, 2011). Obesity in children might be another risk factor for vitamin D deficiency, since an increased proportion of available vitamin D may be stored in adipose tissue thus lowering the S-25(OH)D (Prentice, 2008).